
george_carlin_
The most pro choice stance is to not ask why or debate why a woman chose and abortion. Arbitrating who made the best choice for an abortion and creating a hierarchy of ideal abortions takes away from the fact that ultimately it is the choice of the womanA C-section (short for Cesarean section) is a surgical procedure used to deliver a baby. Instead of being born vaginally, the baby is delivered through cuts made in the mother's abdomen and uterus (womb). Vs An abortion is a medical procedure used to terminate a pregnancy so that it does not result in the birth of a child. Depending on how far along the pregnancy is, it is performed using either medication or a surgical procedure. Very fundamentally different
I’m also not saying it has been done just that you implied in your post it’s the woman’s choice no matter what so that would logically lead to the assumption that you believe that abortion is allowed at any point for any reason so I’m asking you a hypothetical to see if it challenges that belief
Why would such an extremely unlikely thing have any bearing on the reality we experience? It’s essentially a non-issue,,, unless the goal is the extract a concession to then extrapolate wild conclusions based on a principle that in practice never encounters this dilemma in the first place
Because if yes, it should be allowed. I’d want to know what you think changes at the moment of birth that says that baby is more worthy of life, and if you said no I’d want to know exactly when the cut off is for you for what makes an abortion bad how long before birth is bad
If a fetus is viable and can be safely delivered alive, then I don't see why ending the pregnancy requires killing it. My position is that bodily autonomy protects the right to end a pregnancy. Once ending the pregnancy and preserving the fetus's life are both possible, the ethical question changes.
At that point, you’re no longer testing the bodily-autonomy argument. The mother’s bodily autonomy has already been satisfied by ending the pregnancy. You’re asking whether a viable fetus that could be delivered alive may nevertheless be intentionally killed. That’s a separate question.
In the scenario you described, if the fetus is viable and can safely survive outside the womb, then ending the pregnancy via abortion doesn’t require killing it. The pregnancy can be ended by delivery or C-section. That’s why your hypothetical doesn’t challenge the bodily-autonomy argument. Bodily autonomy is about whether someone can be compelled to remain pregnant. If the pregnancy can be ended and the fetus can live, then the bodily-autonomy issue has already been resolved.
Over 95% of abortions are done for elective reasons son non emergency or Rape, where there are other options for the baby. Over 60% of abortions are preformed on African Americans when they make up around 13% of the population if they were truly give a choice they’d have more options for support than just abortion. Teens need to be given proper education and access to birth control. Society also needs to stop pressuring young women and girls into thinking sex is needed to keep a relationship
The goal of an abortion is to end a pregnancy. That is the only medical goal. The right to an abortion isn’t just a blank check to do whatever. Sometimes ending a pregnancy still results in a viable baby, hence emergency cesareans. In no scenario is a woman deciding 72 hours before a normal baby is due that “ope, oh well, I guess I don’t want it” and even if she did, the baby would be removed and not killed. It’s simply not something that would happen
I’d take a gander to guess that most abortions don’t happen in the last trimester. It’s 100% the right of the woman to decide what happens with her body. And yeah, sex ed should be better, but abortion should always be an option. Ones right over their own body is one of the most important rights.